davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-01-11
Flowers.

Lilacs, Roses, Heliotrope, Apple Bios
SONS, Carnations, Lilies of the Valley,
Roses, &c. The foliage Of these Flowers is
extraordinarily natural in appearance. We
can put natural rose in one hand and one
OF our patent artificial roses in the other,
and you cannot detect the difference by the
sense of touch.
National Republican., 1887-01-11
Requisites for Evening Wear !
AA&At&tt+Att&Atk
The buyers Of the Paas Royal have just returned from New
York. The following Novelties will be exhibited
for the first time Monday, Jan.
t*AAkktAkkk&*&**
Silks.
Observation-Disclosures

Short lengths OF Fancy Pushes and Vel
vets for evening wear. Bought of Messrs.
McCrcery 6 Co., of New York. at closing
out prices.
New designs in silk Gauzes and Grcna-
dimes, Crepe dc Chimes, India Silks, Crlmped
Crepes and other light tissues for evening
wear.
National Republican., 1887-01-11
laCeS.

Colored Brussels silk Nets, Q yards wide,
evening shades, $l.19 yard.
Oriental, Fedora, Black Chantllly, Span
ish Guipure, and Escurial Lace Flouncings.
Nets and Laces to match.
White and Black Beaded Nets and
Flouncings. Exquisite designs.
National Republican., 1887-01-11
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.

City Briefly Put.
Tooth filling made painless by the use Of
cocaine by 8. It. Mason, dentist, 2l8 Four-snd
a-half street northwest.
Mr.. NJ. G.. Emery was yesterday sre.elected
president OF the Washington Market Company
for this year, and Mr. 5. w. Cutriden secretary
The following cases were ignored by the
grand Jury yesterday: Geo. II. Mavers forgery;
Mary Neal and Mary Holtz, abandoning child
The commissioners have been asked to ap.
point delegates to represent the District at an
interstate agricultural convention to be held
at Lake Charles Feb. % next.
A petition signed by number of bankers,
lawyers, merchants, and pro ninent citizens
was received yesterday by the commissioners
asking for system OF filtration OF the Potomac
water.
Jerome +. Manning, bv petition filed In the
orphans court, asks that letters of adminstra-
ton Issued on the estate of Miguel Bon, of
Cuba, to u. f Leighton be revoked and letters
be issued to the petitioner.
The annual statement OF the Washington
Brick Machine Company filed with the re-
corder shows capital stock OF $500. 900 paid up
and existing debts, including deferred pay
mcnts on real estate, of s59,9i2,6l.
The engineer commissioner Is preparing for
the appropriations committee of the House
schedule of the suburban streets extension,
with maps. The new roads would be situated
between Rock creek and the Soldiers Home,
Piney Branch road and the boundary.
National Republican., 1887-01-11
SEE the human corkscrew at Kcrnan's.
SOUR MASH wnIsKY-Kraemers, 7S7 9Th
Seeking and Securing Divorce.

Hannah o. Walsh (nee Kellogg. who was
married to Charles r, Walsh, at Lansingburg,
n. Y. on April "A, 1866, yesterday, through her
solicitor, Mr.. W. +. Mattingly, applied for di-
vorce on the ground of desertion. Justice
James yesterday granted Lucy A. Bailey (nee
Rice) divorce from John +. Bailey, with per-
mission to resume her maiden name. She
charged cruelty, non-support, and desertion.
National Republican., 1887-01-11
Feathers, &c.

Ostrich Feather Pompons, with All srette,
Csc.
Bunches Of Ostrich Tips, most lovely
colors, 4sc and Csc.
For the hair we show Flowers OF Pearl
and Steel, also Pearls and Gold, $l6s q
bunch.
National Republican., 1887-01-11

The Russell & Morgan Printing Company of
Cincinnati, manufacturers of labels. show
cards. and United States playing cards. has
furnished this office with a copy of their
beautiful calendar for 1887, superbly printed in
gold and colors, after highly artistic designs.
Also, from the Pope Manufacturing Com pauy,
of fBoston, their illustrated Bicycle Calendar.
Either would adorn the wall of office or home,
and of course, be of daily use.
National Republican., 1887-01-11
Dress Trimmings.

Ornament Gimps and Galoons of Pearl,
Crystal, and Jet, 9sc to SIG yard.
Moss Trimming, in the new evening
colors, only $1.35 yard.
National Republican., 1887-01-11
Handkerchiefs.

Sheer Linen, with embroidered dots, in
colors, 9 for csc.
Sheer Linen, with dice pattern centers
embroidered in colors, 25c.
A faultless collection of Fine French
Linen Novelties from 4sc to $2.9S each.
National Republican., 1887-01-11

No HoRsEMAS can afford to be without 1t.
We have used Salvation Oil In our stables aud
can say il's the best and cheapest lniment we
have ever used. Seibert & Mcdonald, Paca
street, Baltimore.
National Republican., 1887-01-11
R. H. TAYLOR,
o33 Pennsylvania Avenue.
SILKS. VELvETS, AND GAUzeS'
sEAToN PERRY.
fsuccrssoR TO PERRY & BRoTHER),

HAS OPENED A LARGE LINE OF FAILLE
"FRANCAISE IN BLACK, WHITE
ASb ALL THE NEW CoLoRs, &C.,
sI'PFRB STOCK OF LYONS SATIN DuCH--
ESSE, RHADAMEs, MASCoTEE; GIGS ,s
GRAIN. AND SURAH SILKS IN BLAOIk.
White, AND. ALL THE FASHI0NABLlE
SHADES FOR STREET, RECEPTION,
AND EVENING WEAR.
MoiRE FRANCAIsE IN BLACK AND ALL
THE NEW C0LORS. ,,,.,,,rr,
ELEGANT BEADED SATINS, NELNEls,
AND GRENADINES. ..... ..
NOVELTIES IN GOLD AND SlLNEK BIO, 10,
CApEp sATINs FOR DRESS FRONTS
lyons BLACK AND CoLoRED ALL SILK
VELVETs from 81 to g per yard1ii - yr1
BLACK AND C0LORED GERMAN slLh VEL
NEW ssP&NlsH AND cHANTILLY LACE
SoyrITIEs yrIHTTI IN SILK GAuZEs, BRUSSELS
N0 NETS. AND ILLUSIONS.
NFW CREPE DE CHlENS, INDIA SILKS, AND
CANTON CREPES. .
NEW SILK MULL-SILK HOSIERY. 1,,,,,,
TRFFOJSsE AND PERIN0TS KID GLOVES.
"GREAT BARGAINS IN BR0CADE VEL ~
CT oWEsT PRICES" ON IMPORTED WRAPS,
JACKETS, NEwMARKETS. CIRCULARS,
SESI PIJ'SH SACQUES. AND VISITES:
ESPECIAL OFFERING OF BLACK AND
% COi ORED JERSEYS, at sl.5o each; former
n,icrs were from 81 so to Us.
ss~PIAlN FIGURES AND COR RRECT
PRICES
sEATON PERRY.
PERRY BUI l. ID NG,
ppNNsyiyANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
Established 1910,
National Republican., 1887-01-11

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued: James F, Johnson and Isabella Brooks
both of Baltimore, Md; James Scott and Mary
Bradley; H. d. Newman, of sunbury, Pa, and
A. J. Kepler, OF this city; Samuel jackson and
Philadelphia, Pa. and Lizzie Bower, of this
city: james L. Kemp aud Annie II. Kemp,
both OF Montgomery county, Md.
National Republican., 1887-01-11
ONLY ONCE IN A YEAR.

January is dull month. To use an old phrase it
is s"between hay and grass. Winter trade is pretty
nearly over. Spring trade hasn't begun. The world
of business can't afford to lay its So try
and make business. In our line years ago, January
sales were largely in Hamburgs. The reason for
this was that ladies trimmed their own muslin un-
derwear. They do so no more. Reason It don't
pay. For the same reason the housewife long ago
gave up making shirts for her husband and sons;
cheaper to buy them ready-made. Same rule ap-
plies in ladies' underwear Custom makes people
level-headed.
We say "On1y Once in Year." Just as certain as
that January only comes once in twelve months,
certain is it that we can promise you but such
midwinter sale as this
National Republican., 1887-01-11
Marriapa LiCansaa.

A LARGE variety Of Cashmere Suits to make
TO order for $40. Pants, Sc. At Barnum's.
National Republican., 1887-01-11
Printed In Gold.

TWENTY per cent. Off marked prices OF
Ladies and Children's Cloaks at Lansburgh Il
National Republican., 1887-01-11

THESE are the days when the man with the
shotgun goes out hunting ana gets back with a
tad cold. Then DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is in
order.
National Republican., 1887-01-11

So per gallon, 20 cents quart bottle. No. l
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money,
at McGee's, Ninth street, near d.
National Republican., 1887-01-11

SEE the IS cent Gowns. Chemises, Corset
Covers, and skirts at LansburGh & Bros
special Underwear sale.
National Republican., 1887-01-11

LOOK in Barnum's window and see the STYLES
of goods TO be made o order for $50. Pants &c.
National Republican., 1887-01-11
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

AMERICAN and European novelties at Ker
mans. See Kernoll, Abt, and Baggeson.
National Republican., 1887-01-11
CLEARING SALE
OF
Ladies' Wraps, NeWmarketS,
AND JACKETS.
AND JACKETS.
STYLES and Sizes unbrOken.

NNlpN anu DlLto
We offer in our Ladies' Cloak
Department values never before
heard of in High Glass Wraps
Newmarkets, and Jackets. This
entire stock will be sold at prices
lower than what would have to
be paid for an ordinary garment
Astonishing Bargains in Misses and
ChiIdren'S Cleaks.
The inducements we are Offer
ing in this department. are posi-
lively astonishing. So very low
are the prices for the best class
garment that we predict a rapid
clearance of the entire stock,
An examination will be specially
interesting to those looking for
bargains.
National Republican., 1887-01-11

LADIES matinee at Kernan's to-day.
National Republican., 1887-01-11

Gowns yoke .ty
of Hamburg insertion embroidered rue necl
ooc Ladies' Chemise Lonsdae cambria pompadour shape
ton, uie of raised Torchon Lace, ribbon finish.
Ladies' of tuc Irish point embroidered
Covers pompadou shape wide embroidery rbbo
finish.
Ladies' Walking Skirts Of tuoks
rufle,
We wish you to understand that our stock
toned in this list. Furthermore, we have com
plete assortment of underwear at ALL prices.
We guarantee every garment mentioned in our
list to be exactly and to be thorough
ly made and finished
We consider that the values here offered will con-
situte of the most attractive sales held in
This city.
stamp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07

A NY person holding or laying claim to Bank
"A book Ne l7U SOS Of Uaiss Dius szviass Instle1
ssa ssnasa = pssssas Is - sAs sAAk - ssv sssk
q beat y BE- usue6n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
Ire Cream

A FACT.-Horton Ice Cream Is made from
~ purs cream norton's Patent supes sSssc ~ II.
ks:P hard hsnE County, STssss promptly nns s
Sou.7srk nd ~ fultenst ereskyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
OHIO AND MIsslsslrrl RAILWAY Co.

OHIO AND MfsslssIPrI RAILWAY co.
CINCINNATI. Ohio sept. l. iSS! y,
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the bondhoid.
and stockholders Of the Ohe aud hissiaspp hac
Company for the election Of Directors 70 ~
nd held she cerpernss 01ce g
the company. Uaiss Depot CissiBnau ohis a THuR
Tn: trss.. Ssetc Vim Be- closed from 18th Of ssDis
Der un'u 'hs is'o Of o'''''f CUTTER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
oFTcs or rHs
rAMRRoN IRON AND GOAL COMPANY.
No So Pus-sI. NBw-YoRk-

vrHE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK:
HoI. fSERs Of the CAMERON IRON AND CoAn
coMPHMY for ..c:s Arsssss. = ssrys iss n. %:
81 eueh oShs euvesss -
nav then presented VII be hsA 81 ths enes = TIE Geo.
ray 10 r rnla.1 nsms4 pssa "a :. ws6aEsDxT
sEPfEMaEa7 !. 1881 Ct IL oslsos 500 p~.pr roAr
AND TRUST COMPANY. trzssfsr agenfA Ney' TesS -
August az and remain c;esed un after The meeting Fss
= ss~ u ''.'a q ' sEs;ss:t.. LEX ..oeE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
BOWERY BAY BEACH.

Tho beautiful and popular family summer resort win
excellent fishing bestiaG oahing Acesssloo oJ segsnt
g2d Ferry In 20 minutes Fare 10
csn ncudng errags and from Hunters Point ferries In
fare 10 cen Also by steam boats direct 10
prinolpal daily papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07

NEw-YoRK. TUESDAY,. Sept 6. 1897
-he following sales made the Exchange and
Auction to-day;
BIZ Smith d Cury7oou.
story building with lot No l96 1stave o cor Of
l2th-st 2S.3x70 L aad Schenck $50 ESQ
By John I. Rovd
Sale buildings with lots. Nos 1,642 and 1850 9Th
ave, Of 95lh-st adjourned 10 sept IL
By L. y. d T. Philisps.
Sale OF ! 4-story building with LOT, No 30S East
ll4th-sL Of 2d-ave, wss withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07

8ttnntinnS mGntG0--@deo.
COACHMAN.-By q single man, thoroughly
: the .sS sss: q
ssa: .ss..: = Isl Is
COACHMAN.-By single young man who
y i Ts:s. S.s
COACHMAN and gARDENER.-By single
stylish ana careful driver also the ssn:r. manage SHS
SSs1a s: Ss:s s Address
COACHMAN and USEFUL-MAN-B young
married man city or country no sneam ance wife
;JSJkoESS otRRtk GA shave. or pfIvss. Stable
C0ACHMAN..By one just dIsengaged, s.!
eslis1s Adde'S: < las west ssd:. 00on'' NnnI .no
COACHMAN.-Gent wishes situation
city %dars:s d.
{ 0ACHMAN:-By a steady young man; sin
MesRfpE sss west ssss. n'sa'''
{ 0ACHMAN.-By a thoroughly competent
ana Ie' or sas 81 Jos
CoACHMAN.-By q competent, married
q a1s horses; Wiling and oOiisnx W. s.. Of t. B.
{ 0AChMAN.-;By a married man no chill:
Judge o. horse. and careful Of ihsn aad obsnx
1a: ~ ssy'F DO
COACHMAN.-By married man; no chill
ana sSSs SsEs 81
%p masa be e rsss T Ssr
GARDENER.-By single German as first
IN all IT, 10 sr % y .sa:u o address
j. D. Bon az. Tribune Uptown once 2ss Broadway.
GARDENER and FLORIST.-By a practical
Il. m "ass
sfSas an' a gel x sns
GARDENER.-By working gardener;
house cam Q
sss 90 s repair. SSSn.Se vi" Gn sSa
Upts~n oi,c. sss ssssSssy ad'0'' A. 00' a. tribune
GARDENER.zBy q married man. one girl,
ss e S Sss s' Of
s'S
GARDENER WANTED who understands
Sr 70, s' ,S
dress Z. + W. LsInx toa:avs. n Y: ciiy.
GARDENER.-By single man good expe-
,sSl. ssr%ss. u aud ssasH % a ssnIsasss
place Address g. c. Tribune Uptown ofOs L23s
GARDENER.-By a man who thoroughly
- usd:rs,anas his en,inss' rrssnhou,s. sr1ps.ss
Children WHO as isnndsss or buitsrSal.r required best
reference address, q. 81 East l9thst. seed store.
GARDENER.-By a single man. age IS;
~ American: understands tho Of greehhousss.
Eaperss forcing OF vsgsabeS laying out and Improving
grounds aud the general management Of class gentle
place best Of references from last employer Address
J. NJ, No vandanst, y. Y. City.
WANTED.-Ap position OF trust by an expert
w accountant who has had twenty years export
ence in National Bank and knows detail has prac
teal OF general bu.ness integrity aud experience
youchsd for by reliable references BUSINESS, Tribune
Uptown ONCE l2as broadway.
YOUNG man. Canadian. wishes situation;
has bsen fsur yesrs In stationery business Il. RUS
SILL. 30 Wllow.st, Brooklyn.
, 1887-12-25

1t may be supposed that officials who
are capable of treating prisoners in this
way must be constitutionally cruel, cold
FLOODED and heartless; but such a suppo-
sition would be, in many cases, perhaps
in a majority of cases, an one.
Many of the officials are naturally no
worse than other men, but they have
been trained under n system which is in
tolerant of opposition, and especially of
that form of opposition which in Russia
is called characterization; they have been
accustomed to regard themselves rather
as the rulers thar as the servants of the
people; they have not felt personally the
full weight of the yoke Of oppression;
they have been irritated and embittered
by a long contest with fearless and i'm
petuous men whose motives and charac-
tiers they misunderstood, and whom they
regard as unreasonable fanatics and
~treacherous assassins; and, finally, their
fortunes and prospects of advancement
depend upon the success with which thcy
carry on this contest.-George Kenn:l
in The Century.
, 1887-12-25

the place, in an excess OF Christmas ten
derness men jeer at the Gipsies and pelt
them with showers of snow-balis; but
noticing the pursuer, gather in groups to
discuss and wonder.
Just as the wagon reaches the bridge il
slackens its speed somewhat, and the
tinker has almost reached it. At this
moment q crowd of sleighs appeared from
the other side, and, driven recklessly give
him 20 time to escape. He is dashed
against the guard of the bridge approach.
lie clutches at the icy iron with his weak
ened hands. The embankment is high
and precipitous; the river is up, and,
after plugging over the great dam above,
comes dashing beneath the bridge with a
roaring sound. 1t grows very dark to the
mas clinging desperately there. For a
moment he hears the Ginning of Christ
man bells, and sees in a thousand forms
the glowing of Christmas cheer.
He makes no cry with his lips,
but as he falls, falls into the surglng
torrent beneath. as surely as there is a
God, He hears the pleading cry
"Mizella, rdcklie l-oh, Mizella p
The man sinks beneath the see.hing
waters; but in an instant is shot up
through the drift upon a little island a
few yards below the bridge. Desperately
clinging to life, he struggled upon the
firm ground. Beyond, and toward the
town, at the other end of the bridge, he
sees the towering walls of a huge mill.
The rumble and clatter of its bolts can be
heard; and there are lights within. 1t
seems the choice of icy death where he is,
or death in the torrent. He chooses the
latter-for there is a hope beyond. Strug.
Cling, bafied; despairing, struggling; he
at last reaches the opposite shore and
chambers up the embankment like a fren-
zied beast. In a moment more he is in
the heart of the little old village of Lyons,
which somehow the Gipsies love; and,
staggering along like a drunken man,
even drunken men shrink from him.
What instinct is that which guides
him? Has eternal love an eternal life
and knowledge?
Soon the storm drives him against an
old house, within which are Christmas
merriment and %iollity. The Yule log
burns brightly within the enormous fire.
place; the walls are festooned with ever
green as with mistletoe; and bright ash
berries peep out here and there as though
old England holly were here. They are
a weird, tawny group within; and what
care they for the storm rafting at the
doors and windows, or for curious eyes?
But the storm l0iR be needed. = 1t
wrenches the old place and talks at the
windows strangely as with human impe-
tuosity. Why it dashes against the doors
s~avagely; and it ,oiU come in. Seel 1t
even clutches at the latch and lifts it; and
now it bursts in upon all the Christmas
cheer rudely
Brave Mizella and Joe will resist it.
But here it comes and with it a
bruised and battered body in its grasp,
which it hurls into Mizella's outstretched
arms-and they close rapturously upon it
God clip hus H its Andrew ~
"Mizella, rackl,e !-oh Mizella
Andrew had come this Christmas night.
, 1887-12-25

The price of q%uinine has been reduced
from So an ounce to less than 81, and n
dealer says that it will remain cheap
hereafter. The reason is that the chin
chona trees are destroyed in taking off
the bark. Formerly the bark was stripped
clean and the trees were left naked to
bleed to death. Now when the bark is
removed the trees are swathed with
moss, new bark forms on them, and, in
stead of living to bear one crop of bark,
they yield their bark yearly.-Boston
transcript,
, 1887-12-25

''Children should not be allowed to ap-
proach strange dogs" said a physician.
Some dogs are vicious, particularly
where children are concerned, and snap
at them without warning. Others do it
from pure nervousness, for n child APP
proaches q dog in a boisterous manner
which the dog doesn't understand, and
when he resists in the only way nature
has given him he is unjustly blamed.
The dog is the most devoted friend the
human race has, but it is his nature to
be so to his master, not to strangers. 1t
is not fair to put him in n position where
he will be condemned and punished for
what is not his fault. Let him have JUS
tice, if he is only a dog. "-Philadelphia
Times.
, 1887-12-25
WILL BE REDUCED

The opening of the new railroads
throughout the State gives promise of re-
duced Express rates and increased postage
facilities, thus making it much more cen
venlent and less expensive for you to buy
your goods of
, 1887-12-25

side the gate, only succeeding in bringing
Joe to his side by a sharp word of com
mand-he seldom spoke to him in this way
and then leaned against the fence, giving
up to the drrest forebodings, succeeded by
the quick stupor of utter exhaustion.
The violin had been taken from its case
that the strings might be loosened, and it
lay on his knee as he slept.
Wa he dreaming? There came to him
In reality, or dream, the voice off maiden
in song:
"Days will pass with long hours dreary
Nights AL sleepless, starless grow"
The violin fairly flew to the Professors
shoulder; the bow posing aloft, trembled
in his hand; his head reached far out and
sidewise as if his whole being thrilled in
anticipation; while Joe's tail beat a lively
tattoo upon the log
, 1887-12-25

Six and n half tons of diamonds
surely even Sinbad the sailor never ven
tured to compute his diamonds by the
ton-valued at about $40, 900, 900, have.
We arc informed, been extracted from
four African mines alone in the course of
the list few years.-St. James Gazette.
, 1887-12-25

His name was Pott. Professor" Pott,
good sirs; though nonc knew how Pro.
lessor had come to be a handle to this
particular Pott.
You could not have said whether he
was old or young, as he had sat there in
the orchestra of hat Chicago theater for
years and literally played second fiddle
Other performers had long dcspaircd of
conclusion whether he should be dcspised
or revered. Whatever came. no com
plant ever escaped the lips OF Prof. Pott.
Study him as they might, his fellows dis
covered nothing. 1t all resulted in but
this: Sometimes in tender passages of
the play, or when in opera, pa,hos spoke
from the speeches. instruments, a tear
would be seen cOursing down under his
glasses. But this was quickly brushed
away with the end of his bow, no note be
ing lost, for he was 90 conscientious in
his work for that. Just this, and a
strange, yearning look in his face which
was sometimes caught when his dog, Joe,
from under his. chair, tuggcd at the lraycd
edge of his trousers, and, looking up to
his master eyes, expressed mute Joy in
the melodies, were all that were seen or
known of his inner life.
But Joe, the dog, more than human in
this, understood him! There is the gen
, 1887-12-25

S. Kellner, has a very large stock of
goods fit for holiday presents. Go there
and price them. You can buy them re-
CARELESS of cost, as he is closing out his
business.
, 1887-12-25

.Jssst receiced a large lime
of silk and UOOIen nlHWerS.
WI be sold cheap for cash.
VI. .NHrh'S.
, 1887-12-25

My line of ladies and
chifdren'S cIOakS, NeiU-
markets and short aUraDs
isthe largest and the prices
guaranteed the HOlUeSt.
MyerS.
, 1887-12-25

S\eeN saSgPislh is 'e si
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption. Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker'J English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known Cor all Lung Troubles
sold on 4 positive GU ranteo at 10c.. 50c
DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-12-25
Our Specially

Is Plush Cloaks, and we can sell you a
good one for % per cent. less than any one
in Colorado.
Do you want a Sealskin2 We have the
largest line in Denver, and If you want to
know how it is that we can sell them
cheaper than anyone in Colorado. read
our Catalogue, it will tell you.